As difficult as the economic crisis of the Great Depression was for white Americans, it was even harder on racial minorities<span>, including black "Americans, </span>Mexican Americans<span>, American Indians, and </span>Asian Americans<span>. In 1933 the general </span>unemployment<span> rate in the </span>United States<span> was over 25 percent; at the same time, unemployment rates for various American minorities ranged up to 50 percent or more. Given the severe racial discrimination in almost every facet of daily life in America through the 1920s, it was hard for many minorities to distinguish much difference between the Great Depression and "normal" economic times. Nonetheless, for these groups the Great Depression was worse than "normal" economic hardships they had suffered."</span>
The Great Depression was worse than "normal" economic hardships they had suffered. During the Depression racial discrimination was widespread, and minority workers were normally the first to lose jobs at a business or on a farm.
Palm oil demand continues to grow because it is the most versatile of all vegetable oils. This is because palm, palm kernel oil can be processed to form a wide range of products with different melting points, consistencies and characteristics.